The Sun. — London, England, 1838-01-05 00:00:00

I LONDON COFFEE-HOUSE KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held at Anderton's Hotel, this day, Mr. MARSHALL in the Chair, It was unanimously resolved— That the thanks of this Committee are due, and are hereby given, to Murdo Young, Esq., Proprietor of " The Sun and True Sun" Newspapers, for his munificent donation of 501. in aid of the funds of this Institution, and likewise for becoming a Subseriber of 100 Guineas per annum. Resolved unanimously—That the foregoing Resolution be pub— ished in all the London Journals. P. FORBES, Hon. See. Cambrian Coffee-house, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, Jan. 1, 1838. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1838 No. 14.139. PRICE sd. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of CH AR LTON v. WRIGHT, the Creditors of SIR JAMES WRIGHT, of Ray Lodge, Wood ford Bridge, in the County of Essex, Baronet, who died in the month of March, 1804, are, on or before the 10th day of February, MIS, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. D. S. BOCKETT, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 60, Lincoln's Inn Fields. Dated the Ist day of January, 1838. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Notice is hereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY will be held at the Society's Office, Fleet-street, Len don, on FRIDAY, the 2d day of February Next, at Half-past Eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, pursuant to the provisions of the Society's deed of settlement, for the purpose of RECEIVING the AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT of the Accounts of the Society up to the 31st of December instant, to ELECT a DI RECTOR in lieu of Mr. Sergeant Peake, deceased, and for gene ral purposes. The Director to be chosen in the room of Mr. Ser geant Peake, at the abovo Meeting, will rennin in office until the 24th of June, 1339. PUBLICATIONS. CANADA. CHEAP EDITION OF " PETER SIMPLE." Now ready, Complete in One Volume, neatly bound, and embel lished with Engravings by Oreatbach, CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S PETER SIMPLE for SIX SHILLINGS Forming Vas New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • ." 4 Orders received by all Booksellers. MEETING AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of CHARLTON against WRIGHT, the Creditors of SIR GEORGE WRIGHT, for merly of Ray Lodge, Woodford Bridge, in the County of Essex, and afterwards of Oakingham, in the County of Berks, Baronet, who died in the month of December 1809, are, on or before the 10th day of February, 1835, to come iu and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the bone& of the said Decree. Mr. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TRADITIONS OF CHELSEA COLLEGE, Including ANECDOTES and ADVENTURES of MILITARY LIFE. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. Fleet-street, Dec. 19, 1437. TiRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, No. I, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. LIRECTORS. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. William Shand, Jun., Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. Thome= Teed, E. MEDICAL OVVICYR%. John Simi, M D. ; Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Surgeon. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. Lower Rater of Premium (with two exceptions only) than any hitherto offered. Increasing rates of premium on a new and remarkable plan, far lecuring loins or debts, a less immediate payment being required On a policy for tho ,'rm of life than in any other office. A R - Ard Jf Directors in attendttleo daily at Two .'clock. Ag, of the Assured in every ease admitted in the Policy. All elainis payable within one month after proof of death. 'Medical Attendants remunerated in all saws for their Report. A liberal commission allowed to solicitors and a:onts. By the Author of " The Subaltern," Country Curate," &c. " Mr. Gleig has here given us another proof of his great talent in military narrative. The adventures of Joe Savine, Neil Camp bell, and Mother Ross,' are to the last degree curious and e.nter taining."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. William Bardgett, Esq. Samuel Bevingtos, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. John Brightman, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Millis Coventry, Esq. John Drevrett, Esq. D. S. BOCKETT, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 60, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Dated this Ist day of January, 1835. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " DARNLEY," " RICHELIEU," &c. In Two Volumes Svo., embellished with Portraits of Louis XIV., Duchess de la Valliere, Cardinal Mazarin, the Prince de Conde, Anne of Austria, and Marshal Turenne, engraved by Greatbach, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF T OUIS THE FOURTEENTH. - • • • By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author. of " Darnley," " Richelieu," " Philip Augustus," &c. IS NOW READY, Anti may be obtained of all Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. PURSUANT to a Decrz.a of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of PYM against LOCKY11:11, the Creditors of EDMUND • LOC RYER, late of Plymouth,. in' thot County of Devon, Esq., whe (died in the month of February. P`,6, are,:on or before the 13th day of February nett, to emits, in and prove their debts before Sir Gtertn Wts.som, one of the Masters of the said Court, at. his Chambers in Southampton-buiklings, Chancery lane, Loudest ; or in default thereof they will peremptorily.be ex. eluded the benefit of the said Decree. POOLE and G ‘IILEN, Gray's bin. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery,irrade in a Cause " LAMPORT against LAMPORT,-"'with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN Wit.noN, Knight, one of the Masters of the Court. on MONDAY, the 22d day of Jatwary next, and following days. at the Freemasons' Hall, in Cornwall-street, Plymouth. in tht. County of Devon, Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during Ago First Five Second Fire Third Five Fourth Five Remainder YGarq. Years. Years. Years. et Lite. to £1 1 4 £1 6 10 £1 10 11 £1 11 2 £2 S 8 30 I A 4 1 12 '2 1 19 1 3 7 4 5 17 0 -10 1 10 1 2 4 4 te !4 g 9 7 3 4 3 4 iao 916 7 3 2 4 4 II g ii 6 3 . gl3 7 PETER NIORRISON, Resident Director. The COURT and TIMES of QUEEN ANNE. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits. T HE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH'S JL PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Illustrative of the Court and Times of Queen Anne ; (Now FIRST PUBLISHED FROM THE ORIGINALS;) WITH HER SKETCHES and OPINIONS of HER CONTEMPORARIES, &c. Henry Colbarn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The TENANT RIGHT and INTEREST in a HOINE and PREMISES, situate in Whimple-street, Plymouth, wherein the late Mr. Lamport fur many years carried on the business of a jeweller, silversmith, and watch-raker ; together with the tenant's fixtures and the goodwill of the said business, and also the stock in trade, oil paintings, and other effects in the said house and premises ; late the property of the said Mr. Lamport. Particulars may be had ( Gratis) at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Ad lington, Gregory, Faulkner, and 'Follett, Bedford-row ;of Messrs. ,Cuvelje, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. Bax ter, Lincoln's inn-fields, London ; of Messrs. Pools and Gamien, Gray's Inn, London ; of Mr. Charles Cobley Whiteford, Solicitor, Plymouth ; of Messrs. Jacobson and Phillips Solicitors, Plymouth ; of Mr. Henry Mooring Aldridge, Solicitor, Phillips, Dorsetshire ; of George Croxton, Solicitor, Oundle, Northamptonshire ; and of Mr. W. H. Evans, Princess-square, Plymouth. And proper Catalogues of Sale may he had of Mr. James Skar don, the Auctioneer, a few days previous to Sale. POOLE and GAMLEN, Gray's Inn. Dated the 22 day of December, 1837. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the period for REGISTERING the SHARES in this COMPANY, EXPIRED on the 23th of Decemb By order, THOS. WOOD, Secretary. L•unbard-street. Jan. 2, 1838. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 15th July, 1837. Notice is h-reby given that the FIRST GENERAL MEET ING of this COMPANY, under the Act of Incorporation, will be held at the London Tavern, in the City of London, on I'l-111131)AT, the 18th day of January instant. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. Lotion and Brighton Railway Office, 71, Lombard-street, London, Jan. 2, 183'4. L ONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that at all GENERAL and SPECIAL GENERAL MEE'FINGS of this COMPANY, all REGIS TERED PROPRIETORS of not exceeding Twenty Shares, are entitled to a VOTE for each such Share ; and all registered Proprietors of more than Twenty Shares, are entitled t o an addi tional Vote for every Five Shares beyond the number of Twenty such Shares; and that such votes may be given in person or by proxy ; such proxy being a registered Proprietor in this Company. Forms of Proxy may be obtained at this Office, and must be trans mit-led to the Secretary, five days at least before the holding of any General Meeting. _ Hy order, THOMAS WOOD, Seerotary. 71, Lombard-street, Jan. 2, 1833. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY having re solved to take up on LOAN the Sums authorised by the Act, No ticei theraby given, that the DIRECTORS will receive PRO POSALS, at their under-mentioned Offices in London and Bristol, for the LOAN of MONEY on DEBENTURES. Interest, at the rate of Five per cent: per annum, payable half-yearly, will bo allowed tor a term of not less than Five Years. No Debentures will be issued for a lees sum than 2110/. Proposals to he addressed to .either of the undersigned. CH AS A. SAUNDERS, Prisees-street, Bank, London, Seca. THOMAS OSLER, Corn-street, Bristol, GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CALL for EIGHTH INSTALMENT of 101. per Share. The Directors of the Great Western Railway Company, having resolved at a Meeting in London this day, to *all under the provi sions of .the Act of Incorporation for an Instalment of 1()/. per Share, iCutice is hereby given that the Proprietors of Shares are requested to pay, on or before the 19th January, IS3M, to any one •f the m idermentioned Bankers, the sum of 10/. on each of their respectiv,l- Shares, viz. ! London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. ; at the Office of the Corr pany, No 2, Princes-street, Bank. Bristol-11 essrs. Miles, Ilarford, and Co. ; Messrs. Elton, Billie, Ames, and Co. ; Stuckey's Banking Company; The West of England, and Sooth Wales District Bank. Liverpool— The Bank of Liverpool. Cheltenhans —The County of Gloucester Bank. Reading -.—Messrs. J. C. and H. Simonds. By Order of the Board of Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, } Secretaries. THOS. OSLER, Dated 'net Dec. 1837. PUKE PALE BRANDY, Vintage 1808. 7217 per Dozen. Connoisseurs in Brandies, and those par ticularly who require pure Brandy for Medical purposes, are respect ally invited to make trial of this article. Three Dozen Cases (including cases, bottles, &c.) forwarded to any part of England ou a remittance of 101. 103. GEORGE lIENEKEY and Cempavy. Gray's Inn Wive Establishment, 23, High Holborn, Londov. Note.—Single }Riffles may be bad as samples at Ce. each. INCORRODIBLE TEETH FIXED BY CAPILLARY ATTRACTION. 'IONS. JOHN MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA -IM. LY, continues to fix INCORRODIBLE, NATURAL AND AR. TI 'IAL TEETH from one to a complete set, WITHOUT WIRES or I ItqATURES. or extraction of stumps. Mons. M. also FILLS I)E_,9AYI TEETH with his MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM applied W LOUT lIRAT OR PRESSURE. LOOSEI TEeTH FASTENED IP all c saes of n>glcct or disease of the gums. Fixed and moderate charges. Mons Mallan's Treatisa on tie Teeth to be had of the .k uthor, 9, Half treet, Piccadilly. M.R. COCKLE ' S A PATICONIZ NTIBILIOUS PILLS. It BY TUE ntilti • of Grafton Bishop of Chester Duizi , of Manchester Bishop of Balls and Wells Dulte of Beaufort Bishop of Norwich Dui -,o of Rutland Bishop of Peterborough Duk it of Iluccleuch Bishop of Ely Duk • sil Sutherland Bishop of Gloucester Dui .e of Devonshire Bishop of Chichester Mar quis of Lansdowne Bishop of Worcester Mar quis of Tavistock Bishop of Hereford Marquis ,if Ailesbury Bishop of St. Asa pis Marquis of Blandtord Bishop of Bangor Nsrquis of Winchester Bishop of Llandaff Marquis of Abercorn Bishop of Calcutta Earl of Eldon Right Hors. J. A. Murray, Lars! Earl of Harr *why Advocate of Scotland Earl of Mulgrare Right Hon. R. C. Ferguson, M.P. Ear I of M into Right Hon. Puulett Thomson, M.P. Earl of Carnarvon Hon. Sir Edward Cuss, K.C. Fr, Ear I of Errol Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. RAI- I of Mountcashel Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Earl of Darlington Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. ..%ar.l of Kianoul Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. F'srl of Guildford Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Et al of Scarborough Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Ea ,r 1 of Oxford Sir Samuel Fludyer, , Bart. Ea rl .of Thanet Sir Asu,lrew Agnew, Bart. i Ea rl so,' Athlone Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. E: al of Roscommon Sir John Forbes, Hart. Sari Cowper Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.Y. Earl Amherst Sir JohnTyrell, Bart M.P. Earl of Leicester Sir Henry Smyth, Bart, M.P. Viscount Melbourne Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., I'iscount Palmerston Adjutant-General - Viscount Howick j Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. Viscount Yordwich Jaraes R. Wildman, Esq., Chilham Viscount Torrington Castlo Viscount Canning Col. Dear, Stoke Park, Surrey Viscount Alford Colonel 'I ynte, M..". Viscount Acheson Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Lord Arundel Captain Pcchell, M.P. Lord Ernest Bruce S. Grove Price, Esq. Lord Itedestiale i Matthias Attwood, Esq , M.P. Lord Hill, Commander-in-Chief Alderman \Vood, M.P. Lord Plunket Alderman Thompson, M.P. Lord Murray Charles Walker, Esq. M.P. Lord B ent i nca M r . S er j ean t Talfourd , M.P. Lord Fitzroy Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Lord Middleton Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Lord Barham Reverend Dr. Benson Lord Version fteverend Dr. Burney Lord Kinnaird Reverend 1/r. Birch Lord Seymour Reverend Dr. Miller 'Lord Hartland Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. 31-ord Western C. Waddy, Esq.,late M.P., Dublin 11-ord Archbishop of Armagh Joint Hatchet], Esq., K.C., Dublin ilkshop of Durham , And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. 4 111 AVI cases of Indigettion and Weakness of Stomach—in Flatulency „ 4 : sp, %.1495—in Silioas or Sick I leadactie—in Affections of the Liver-- Z" k __as a • ran - lily . Aperient, the superior efficacy of these Pills is too well . e d , z.! to , require any comment. They are prepare,l by Mr. J AME: , e e.m,r , , sorgeon Exts ar , rditiary to Her Serene Highness the LAND. Iv e ,VIN r of .HESiE FIOMBUR(4, and may be had of all rospectable is ti,leine 1 !enders in Town and Country, in Boxes, at Is. I'd., :Is. Pd., ~..,‘..' 40 , and '..Ns. ef t ,Pers trig who have an aversion to the taste of Medicine may have Perfectly s' 'S PILLS, beautitnily SILVERED, which renders them 1 8 ee tlY test e,'ess. . New 0, tip ond-strect, edfo , d-ro London. 4, - ;,I,TANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE• ASSU k_7 RANCE COMPANY. 8, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, And REGENT-STREET, LONDON. D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Elinburgh. Capital One Million. WILLIAM DAVIS, Esq. Chairman. W. CORY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lawrence Dorgan, Esq. J. Barrett Lennard, Esq. William Gunston, Esq. W.. 1. Richardson, Esq. CoI. Christopher Hodgson Fredekiek T. West, Esq. Henry Lawson, Esq. George Whiteilea,l, Esq. Mush Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Increasing Rates of Premium, peculiarly advantageous in cases where Assurances are effected by Ivey of securing Loans or Debts. Age of the Assured in every ease admitted in the Policy. Premiums may he paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. Liberal Commissions are allew,d to Solicitors and Agents. INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM-TWENTY YEARS' GCAI.U. Annual Premium for 1901. payable during Irtl First Second Third I F. Fou!th i R emai . n der (Fire Years. tive 6 Years. i Five Years. Ice A ears. i of Life. 20' lii 4 I i d. 5 I'l'o d. I 4 1' ) s di a. d. (20' 16 4 !It II 119 1 26 1 212 8 40 1 16 1 2 510 2L, 0 3 4 2 3 13 4 50 . 1 217 0 3)1 3 45 6 1 414 S.I 514 0 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretor: PUBLICATIONS. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, a New Volatile, embellished with Engravings, price is., cloth boards, H E HISTORY OF THE BASTILE and its Principal Captives, from the Earliest Period. By R. A. DAVENPORT. Forming Vol. 64 of the Family Library. London : Printed for Thomas Teg; and Son, 73, Chenside and may be procured by order of any other Bookseller in the United kingdom. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT CHRISTMAS. In one volitine, lOrno., embellished with numerous Engravings, price 7s. 6d. in fancy boards a New and entirely Original Work, by Mr. PETER PARLEY , entitled PALES about CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR'S DAY, TWELFTH DAY, and BLACK MONDAY. Bright hearths, bright hearts, bright faces, and bright holly, Will welcome thee, and make thy sojourn jolly."—Bentley. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside ; where may be had all the other Popular Worka of this celebrated Voyager, Traveller, and Story-teller. REPORT OF THE TRIAL AT EDINBURGH, Commencing 3d January, 183 S, of the FOUR GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS, charged with MURDER, CONSPIRACIES, INTIMI DATION by THREATENING LETTERS, FIRE-RAISING, ASSAULTS, AIDING ESCAPES of CRIMINALS from JUSTICE, &c. By A Member of the College of Justice. Will be dispatched by the earliest conveyance after the Trial, and to be had at Effingham Wilson's, and N. H. Coatte's, Cheap side. Just pul THE CHURCH OF TERLY REVI CONTI 11)lished, F ENGLAND QUAR IEW. No. V. ENTS. 1. Straus's Life of Jesus. 6. Religious Education. 2. Dens' Theology. 7. Infidelity in Disguise-The 3. Civil and Ecclesiastical Whig New 4. CyclopEedia. Patronage. 1 8. The Working of the 4. The Church Commission. ; Poor Law. 5. The Bishop of Rochester's' 9. Men and Measures in the new Charge. i Parliament. Original Literature--Notices of New Works. Ecclesiastical Report, &c. W. Pickering, Chancery-lane, London. Just published, Price 65., THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. XI. CONTENTS. 1. Hallam's Introduction to the Literature of the XYth and X V Ith Centuries. 2. Tourists in the Pyrenees. 3. Committee on Arts and Manufaetares--Eduration of Artisans. 4. British and Foreign Universities—Oxford. 5. Thourel's History of Geneva. 6. Government of British India—the Wellesley Despatches. 7. The Bench and the Bar. 8. Steam Communication with India—Col. Cheenoy's Expedition. 9. A Poor Law for Ireland 10. The Hanoverian Coup d'Etat—Ernest and the Constitution. 11. The late French Elections. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and all Booksellers. Nr HE POST APOSTOLICAL CHURCH, and its PROFANE BABBLINGS ; or, THE APOSTOLICAL CHURCH and its SACRED PHRASEOLOGY. A WORD or TWO of FRIENDLY EXPOS TULATION on the USE of the term TRINITY. By A Member of the Church of England. Is. And what is this unsanctified Trisgleable, that it should defy the Scriptures of the living God ! ! ! CHURCH REFORM. J IAD the Post-apostolic Church condescended to adhere to the phraseology of Christ and his Apostles, what :would :have been the fate of Isom. poor heterodox nonoon who had taken it into his head, by way of improvement (bless his honest soul !)—by way of improvement—to finish the liturgy of the Church of England, what then wouldhave been done with the exor dial effusions in a present. liturgy ? Why—burnt to death, beyond a doubt, in the days of Queen Elisabeth—hunted down, as a caput lupinurn, in those of Charles the Second—and clamoured down, perhaps (horrescimus referentes !) as a Socinian, in our own. crucem_hie diadem. SUSSEX a RETURN laid on the Table of the HOUSE of COMMONS on SATURDAY, Dxc. 23, 1837, showing the NUMBER of Id. STAMPS ISSUED between the 30th June and lit December, ; 837, to the several Papers printed in Sussex : BRIGHTON GUARDIAN (Published early 3 5 , 000 Wednesday Morning) Brighton H era ld Brighton Gazette Sussex Advertiser Brighton Patriot ...... 19,000 Price One Shilling. To be had of the Author, 54, Greek -street, Soho ; and Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, a New Work, entitled, t FEW WORDS on GONORRFICEA and its Consequences, together with a " Few Hints' for its Pre vention and Cure ; illustrated by interesting Cases, and supported by 'Testimonials, bearing witness to the efficacy of his system. By T. GORDON. Proprietor of GORDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, the most certain and s p ee dy cure for GONORRHCEA, Gleets, and all Urethral Dis charges. In all cases, the mixture alone if used in conformity to the di rections on each bottle, will never fail of success, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate of both sexes with out inducing nauseau and loss of appetite usually complained of ii: other Medicines ; and, moreover, at less expense, being sold in pint and half-pint bottles , 4 s. 6 d. and 2s. 9d. eac h, i n th e m ost inveterate eases seldom requiring mono than two of the former to effect a cure. Prepared only by Gordon and Co., 54, Greek-street, Soho ; also to be had of their Agents : —Barclay and Sons, Edwards, P. Butler, and all Wholesale Venders ; Sanger ; Hannay, Oxford-street ; Hendebourck, Holborn ; Rowe, Farringdon-street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Johnston ; White, Cornhill ; Prout, Strand ; Keith, Piccadilly ; Joseph and Co., Long-acre ; and all Vender, of Patent Medicines. SALES BY AUCTION. On 11oNna - r, January 22, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ.:- 500 Bags Australian Wool. 300 ditto Brook-washed Odessa. 100 ditto Cape. 50 ditto Sundries. 30 ditto Spanish. LOUGHNAN and HUGHES, Brokers. AT GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNIIILL, On Tituitsn.sar, January 18, at Half-past Six o'clock, precisely, (By order of the Importers), THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ.:-- 385 Cuba Mahogany Logs. 97 Cedar Ditto, being the entire cargo of the Napoleon, lately hailed at the East Wood Wharf, West India Docks ; ali:o 937 Logs of Pencil Cedar, per President, and Philadelphia, Ding in the St. Katharine Decks. To be viewed, and catalogues had at the West India and St. Katharine Docks; the place of sale ; and of THOMAS EDWARDS and Son, Brokers, 2, Circus place, London -wall. At GARR AWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNIIILL, On WEDNESDAY, January 17, FRIDAY. January 19, and TUES DAY, January 23, THE FOLLWING GOODS, VIZ. 2,200 Bales Australian, Van Diemen's Laud and Cape Wool. 400 ditto East India Ditto. 150 ditto Brook-washed Odessa ditto. 250 ditto German, Tuscan, and other Foreign ditto. Catalogues and further particulars in due time, by J. T. Simes and Co., Brokers, 58, Coleman-street. At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, Oa THURSDAY, January 18, THE FOLLOWI NG WOOLS, VIZ. 1,000 Bales Australian, Van Diemen's Land, and Cape Wool 400 Ditto Brook-washed Odessa Wool 100 Ditto sundry other'Wool. Catalogues and further particulars in due time, by THOMAS SOUTHEY and SON, 23, Coleman-street. We learn from Copenhagen that the Danish Go vernment has granted an engineer an exclusive privilege for running steam-coaches on the public road between flemburgh and Kiel. The road is stated to be well adapted for the pur pose, having heen recently Macadamized, and being quit e level nearly the whole way ; but it seems that the steam-car riages which are to run upon it have still to be sought after ; the grantee of the privilege having nothing of his own in this way to bring forward, and relying entirely on the " resources of English ingenuity." As " English ingenuity," however, has not been able to make steam-carriages sat common roads a profitable speculation at home, there is no reason to expect that that it would be more successful in this respect abroad...—. Railway Times. STEAM TO TORNEA.—At Vasa, in Russian Fin land, a town of less than four thousand inhabitants, a Joint- Stock Company has recently been formed for establishing a steam-boat to ply along the eastern shores of the Gulph of Bothnia. It is to go regularly from Abo to Uleaborg, to touch at the towns which lie between them, and also at Swe dish Umea. In the middle of summer it is to take a pleasure jaunt to Tomes, when the passengers are to he allowed to remain on shore long enough to enjoy the celebrated sight, which Tornea is the most eligible spot for witnessing, of the sun above the horizon at midnight on the longest day. The whole project has done honour to the march of intellect in Finland, as much so ns the recent translation of Shakspeare's Macbeth into Finnish.—Railway Times. On Monday a soldier was tried by a district Court martial, for the crime of sleeping on his post when on sentry, tile officer on duty having found him in that state. The pro ceedings were forwarded for the approval of Lord Hill, who commands this district as its general officer.—Brighton G at . PAVED AND MACADAMISED i I IOADS.--It ap pears that Blackfriars-bridge requires for keeping it in a pro.. per state of repair 1,000/. per annum when macadamised ; but it was kept in repair as a paved road-way for an annual average sum of 1201. By a return presented to the House of Commons (1827), it appears that the first cost of converting one mile two hundred and fifty yards from a London pave ment into a broken-stone road, was 12,8421. ; the annual ex pense of maintaining which road has ben 4,003/ , or Is. 9d. per superficial yard square.—Railway Magazine, We regret to state that another incendiary fire occurred on Monday, about five o'clock, at Nurstead Farm, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Tyrell. It commenced in a load of straw on a carriage which was standing near a large haystack, with which the flames soon communicated, and both were destroyed. The Boxford engine was soon on the spot, and the prompt assistance rendered by the inhabitants saved the farming buldings and two wheat-stacks which were but a few yards distant from the conflagration. —Essex Herald. Count L. da Silva, as Envoy from Don Carlos, lately passed through Frankfort. This Nobleman we under stand, is to act as;Don Carlos's proxy in the approaching mar riage of that Prince with the Princess de Beira. Immedi ately after her marriage the Princes; will proceed to join her Royal consort in Spain. Count da Silva, as soon as he has fulfilled his honourable office in Salzburg, will proceed on another mission in the service of his Royal master.—GernzaA Paper. BERMUDA.—We are happy to learn from private letters that the disease at Bermuda, which has been erroneously termed the yellow fever, has quite abated. It is a kind of au tumnal bilious fever, caused by the sudden change of the at mosphere, and was confined to the sailors and dockyard men at Ireland Island, *here from thirty-five to forty of those persons fell victims to it. N o ne o f th e t roo p s we r e a tt ac ked by the disorder, though upwards of 100 of the 30th Regiment were stationed there, their cleanliness proving a protection. RIVERS IN DEVON.—A few remarkable circum stances attend the rise and flux of four of the principal r ivers (the Exe and the Dart excepted) in Devonshire, namely, the Tamar and the Torridge, the Tavy and the Taw ; the two former take their rise from the same spring but a few mile' front the Bristol Channel, into which the Torridge, after a circuitous route and receiving some tributary streams, emp ties itself, a n d th e T amar fl ows across t h e county i nto the estu ary of Ply mout h. Th e T avy an d T aw take their origin from t he tame lake o r T arn ( as i t i s l oca ll y ca ll e d) on t h e summ it of one of the D artmoor -hill s , not very many m i les from the English Channel, and singular e n oug h t h e one l oses itself in the south ern an d t h e other in the northern s ea b u t the most remarkable ci rcums t ance a tt en di ng t h em i s, that t h ese f o ur rivers, by a su b sequent i nterc h ange d un i on, form but two in fluxes int o th e sea; t h e T amar (flowing from the north) unites with the T avy , r i s i ng i n t h e sout h , a short distance before it reaches the E ng li s h Ch anne l at Pl ymouth Sound, an d v i c e versa the Taw (which rises on Dartmoor) mingles its waters with the Torridge a short distance only before it flows into the sea at Bideford Bay, and that, too, in an almost direct line opposite to each other, and furthermore singular, the initial letters of all the four are the same. A similar circus:- ; stance (with all its combinations) is nut to be met with in the kingdom, perhaps not in Europe, or in the whole world. John Mytton drove his horse Sportsman furiously up to the Spread Eagle, at Wrexham, and, baying had refresh ment himself, gave the animal a bottle of mulled port, the consequence of which was, that the horse dropped down in the shafts before they gut to Ellesmere, and ditd soon after. -- The Sportsman. (From the Second Edition of The Sun of last night.) Mr. GaoTE (in continuation from our First Edition)._ The very statement of the case carries with it the answer. The English people, I am sure, will never be guilty of sanctioning so unwise and so unjust a proceeding, let the Ministers who propose it be who or what they may._ ( Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, we have but two alternatives_ either we must do full justice to Canada, and reconcile the Canadians to us by every means in our power; or if we are too proud to do that, we must then devise the best means we can for a speedy and an equitable separa tion of that colony from the mother country.—( Loud cheers.) Depend upon it there is no third course consistent either with political rectitude or with political prudence ( Hear, hear)—and, Gentlemen, I can only trust, looking at the numerous and imposing meeting here this day, that will be the disposition really prevalent among the people of England, and that our Ministers will be de terred, before it is too late, from adding anything to the long catalogue of British injuries to Canada, and from attempting anything like the carrying into effect of the severe and cruel policy recommended, I ant sorry to say, by almost all the daily press.—( Cheers.) I am sure that if, in despite of the warnings offered to them by meetings such as the present, and by the feeling titat cannot fail to diffuse itself into the generous bosoms of the people of England, of sympathy with an oppressed people—if they persist in despising those warnings—they are accumulating on their own heads, censure and condemnation for the future, and they are accumulating a store of calamity, and heaviness of hurden of which they themselves at this moment have not the least conception.--( Loud cheers.) I will detain you no longer, gentlemen, but be; leave to propose the resolution that has been put into my hand. The Hon. Gentleman re tired amidst very great cheering. Mr. Rotnece then rose, and was received with much cheering. He said—Gentlemen, I appear before you at the invitation of the Reform Society of West minster, and I come here in a somewhat twofold capacity ; first to express my opinion on a public question as a British citizen, and in the second place as an advocate of Canada.—(Cheers.) However humble may be her condition, and however insolent may be her enemies, it will be found that there be men who will brave their insolence and put down their tyranny; it will be found that there be men who can see through and answer the sophistries of an interested body of monopolists.—( Loud and repeated cheering.) We are now called upon to enter into a b!oody war, not for the interests of England, not for the interests of the people of England, but for the aggrandisement of a body of greedy mono- Plists.—( Hisses. ) I know there be some of them present, and they may not like what I say. I know that there be some sent here by that body of monopolists, who have the means of hiring men to come here for the purpose of making a disturbance, which they may as vrell do as prosti tute their understandings through the medium of the press.— ( A voice—the Mercury.) No, not one—their name is Legion, for they are many. Now, gentlemen, what are we called upon to decide ? We are called upon to express our opinion —our sentiments as to the conduct of the Go vernment, now that they are about to plunge this country into that which is at all times a thing to be much de plored, a civil war—a civil war I call it, because Canada is part and parcel of Britain—her subjects were horn of Canadian dissent, or they were the descendants of British emigrants. But be they what they might, they are all British subjects ; clothed with all the rights and privileges of British subjects, which were granted to them under the sanction of a British Act of Parliament.—(Cheers.) Have the Canadians any grievances to complain of ? Let me tell you a short epi sode in the history of Canada. Ia 1784, there arose great disturbances amongst the British descendants of English emigrants in our North American colonies. In order, then, to detach the French Canadians from helping their brethren, who had borne their grievances till they could bear them no longer, the then British Government conferred all the benefits of the French law, to which they were much attached. Thus, in order to separate them from that Congress which was then sitting in Philadelphia, and with such effect, that it induced the poor simple Canadians to refuse the splendid and dazzling offers made to them by the philanthropic Franklin of her glo lions independence. The Canadians then said (poor simple souls) no, we arc well enough—the English have done their duty by us, and we are satisfied.—( Long-continued cheers. ) It was reserved for the Parliament of 1837 to say that the sanction of a British Act of Parliament is to be totally disre garded—(Loud cheers)—that Canada repelled at the sword's point the American Republicans ; she said, " No, spite of your dazzling offers we will be true to the mother-country." They were so ; the stood up in fight, on our behalf, and the disasters of Montgomery and Arnold tell in our history as the only real victories we gained in the long and dreadful Ameri can war.—( Hear, hear.) Tine Legislature of Great Britain will soon have another lesson read to it for that continent of freedom.—( Cheers.) When 13,000,000 of ardent Republicans are stretching over a gigantic empire, which reaches from the Atlantic of onwards illexico t t o o the te lakes of pole, a cfi fm the Gulf and ic il r l o soon extend f rom sea to sea, under one great and benevolent govern ment, then where will be England ?—( Loud cheers.) The petty Ministers of the country are not equal to the occasion. ....-(Cheers.) They have before th em a ques ti on i nvo l v i ng St. Lawrence, t o the P the great interests of posterity for ages yet to come, and they peddle about it as if it were a mere Colonial-office question. _(Loud cheers.) You have a hireling press appealing to your worst feelings—hoping, that because you are Englishmen, and because there have been frequently de structive wars between England and France, that by the mere watchword of " Pitt," they can again awake the angry spirit of vengeance, and induce you to expend blood and treasure upon putting down the spirit of independence which we have excited in the Canadians by the violation of a British Act of Parliament.—( Cheers.) In 1791 the Imperial Legislature offered the Canadians a Constitution which they accepted. In 1814, when England and America were again at war, what did the Canadian Militia do ?—those poor men, of whom you have been told with savage exul tation, that they have been driven from their homes—some of them expatriated from their country ?—( Hear, and cheers. ) The poor fellows turned out to a man and ranged themselves in battle against the Americans, They defeated them, and what was the reward of their faithful services? You shall hear. When the peace came, the Canadians offered to pay their own eepences, and worked so well for the men, o ffering to pay their expenses, several Members of the House of Assembly were sent to prison.—( Hear, hear.) Well,' what followed ? By an Act of 1779, it had been settled that the revenues of the co l on y s h ou ld on l y b e app li e d p ith the consent and approval of the House of Assembly. The official party in Canada, however, said, We will not allow you to pay your own expenses ; you shall have no accounts." And in discussion upon this question the public attention was occupied. Dissolution upon dissolu tion of the House of Assembly followed, and after re peated attempts on the part of the Canadian people to get the accounts, it came out in 1826 that the Receiver e r l e O d o , b 0 :7 0 n a .p —u public( lc- eoaffir , l e n r e a ; r . b ) i d T e b h t e s r e n e s: e a r s % a y e whole d p — e o a p n l d e General was bankrupt o f t h e pu bli c money, to the amount of 18 ; b e l Ft dt he Canadian people have no grievances to complain of andH i e n a tr r, od h u e e tt e r d . ) a T B h i e ll wished he t h he av z o c c h a e l a Le l g a i w s. , lature. The Bill was thrown out by the Governor and the Legislative Council, and yet the Canadians have no grievances to complain of l—( Hear, hear.) The Cana dians wanted to have a national system of education. The Legislative Council threw out the Bill, and yet the Canadian people have no grievances to complain of l—( Hear, hear.) The Canadians wanted to have a jury law, by which packed juries would be done away with. The Legislative Council threw out the Bill, and yet the Canadians have no grievances to complain of I—( Loud cheers.) Now let me touch upon your ow n i nterests. Now, look at this part of the sub ject. You r par i s h es were in the habit of sending large bodies of emi grants to Canada, and they used to arrive in such a destitute st ate i n Qu :bee, that they would die by hundreds if it were not for the benevolence of the Canadians. Indeed, numbers of them did perish, in spite of every care that could be taken of them.—( Hear, hear.) The ships in which they used to be sent out were so rotten, that hundreds used to perish at sea—and in those vessels which escaped numbers perished by disease, in conse quence of th e i r crowded state.—( Hear, hear.) New the Canadians said this was a system of white slavery, and they would not be parties to it. They passed a Bill to put an end to it--precisely such a Bill as the British Parliament had since adopted. It was an Act to limit the number of emi grants that should be stowed in one ship, and providing that there should be a sufficient supply of provisions on board ac cording to the number of passengers. But the Legislative Council threw out the Bill, and Canada has no grievance I —( Cheers,) But this is in fact your grievance. In the parishes of England there was much talk about the sufferings of the poor. But I can show you that the paupers are sent out to the Shores of Canade—but not the inhospitable shores —poor, friendless, and destitute. Yes, you are so re gardless of your poor, that you send them out in that state to a distant colony ? But to whom did they go ? To the French Canadians —(Cheers)—to the compatriots of Monsieur P a Pineals, who is now driven into exile from the land which he adorned.--.( Cheers.) They were succoured by Monsieur Mo ral, who, I believe, is now out on his bail ; they found relief from Monsieur Peltier, who is now an outlaw—yet Canada has no grievances ! But the last and ,crowning grievance is the unconstitutional seizure of the public chest—and why - was that done? Because the Canadians demanded a change in the constitution of the Legislative Council. It was ad mitted in the House of Commons that such a change was ne cessary- I heard Lord Stanley admit it, bu t then what did he say ? " L oo k at our magnanimity—we have infused a better spirit int o t h e C ounc i l—we h ave selected two or three Ca nadians —n ew ought you not be grateful ?"—( A laugh.) But then the majority of the Council is still anti- Canadian.--( Hear. ) But the majority say, the evil is the same as in 11335, when the Commissioners laid on the table of the House their report. Since 1334, the people of Canada had asked for the alteration of the composition of the Legislative Council, but that change had never been made—their grievances had never been redressed.—( Cheers.) Their children could not be educated, their laws could not be improved, and no man's person or pro perty was secure.—(Cheers.) While such things existed, the Canadians said they would not be quiet till they had a Legislative Council, and then what Lord John Russell said was—they refused the supplies.—(Loud cheers.) I deny that they did so, and I say that if any mischief was the result of the Government Officers not being paid, it was the act of the Legislative Council, and their's alone. Look at the Civil List that has been granted to an illustrious personage ; that Civil List it was true was but small compared with the fifty millions, the amount of the re venues of England; but then England has a Parliament; but if the Canadian people should grant a Civil List during the life of a beloved Queen, which I hope will be very, very long, what would be the consequence, or where would be the protectio n of having a Parliament ? Why the Legislative Council will ride rampant over the people.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The people of Canada have acted in a most wise manner.---(Loud cheering.) They said. we will give you an ample Civil List, but we will not give you a perma nent one. The people then demanded an elective Assembly, but the Parliament of England said they should not have one. Now, let me point out the mode in which this disturb ance broke out—let me point out who were the:causes of that disturbance. I charge it boldly, and solemnly, and as a man of honour—l charge the Executive Government of Lower Canada as alone having been the cause of the outrage. It happened, in consequence of these resolutions, that meet ings like the present were held in every part of the country, at which language not half so treasonable as that used by his Hon. and Gallant Friend behind him was used at that meeting. What was the consequence of that? Why the Govern ment lay by. They went to Montreal to suborn two men connected with a liberal newspaper there, who swore affidavits before a magistrate, the result of which was, that all the ma gistrates of the place were struck out of the Commission. The prisoners said, we can get nothing like justice from the Orangemen. We have got judges appointed by the Crown —payable by the Crown—and removable at the pleasure of the Crown. What chance have we then of justice? We have an Orange sheriff and packed juries, and our only chance of escape from prison is to go to the scaffold. ( Hear, hear.) Yet it has been said that the Canadians have no grievances.—( Hear, hear.) These were no griev ances in the eyes of Orangemen ; but let them go to Ireland and listen to what the Tories would say in such a case.— (Hear.) What would they say if they saw Mr. O'Connell the advocate of the Crown prosecution, with the Sheriff paid, and appointed, and removable at the pleasure of Lor I Mulgrave, or the Irish Government ?—if they saw a jury com posed exclusively of Roman Catholics, and then fancy one of the other party—say Colonel Verner, tried by such a tribunal —( Hear)—would he say " this is justice ?" No, he would say " this is not justice, but mockery,' and so said the Canadian people. What further took place ? The greater part of the gentlemen who were to be arrested removed into their own estates, and I am surprised that the circumstance of these gentlemen all having estates, did not create some sympathy for them with the landed interests of England.— ( Hear hear.) The people rose up with one voice, and said— " There shall be no more arrests,"—the Government said— " There shall ;" and they sent out two magistrates and rf body of troops, who arrested them, paraded them ostenta tiously through the district, and the people rose and rescued the prisoners. —(Vehement and long continued cheering.) Then came the declaration of the insulted majesty of the laws; but they were not contented with that—they armed a steam-boat, they put guns aboard of her, and sent her to make her way into the disaffected districts. The troops met the peasants—the poor peasants, and the troops were beaten.— (Tremendous cheering, followed by a loud cry of " Three cheers for the Canadian peasants," which was heartily re sponded to.) Oh I Gentlemen, this was no scene of exul tation—those cheers will not resuscitate the dead—those cheers will not soothe the sorrows of the fatherless and the widowed Canadians, who for those unhallowed purposes have been widowed and rendered fatherless I Do not look at it with an eye of exultation, but with sorrow—with shame and with indignation.—(Cheers.) Let shame and indignation rest on the heads of those upon whom it ought to fall, and while we cannot help our hearts beating in sympathy with the oppressed—let our justice be severe against those who have been the perpetrators of the outrage. The indignation of the constituted authorities was necessarily great. Colonel Wethe rell went to St. Charles with a body of troops, and with the precision of a military movement, and in accordance with the strict rules of discipline, be wrote—" We have burnt the barn, but I don't know how many there were in it."—( Hear, and a laugh.) But it went further ; for a second attack was made upon the peasants ; arid with the coolness of a practised hand, Colonel Wetherell wrote—" We counted fitty-six bodies." And what bodies were these? —( A voice in the crowd, " French," followed by loud cries of " No.") I say, blistered be the tongue that raised so vile a cry. I know not the man who uttered that falsehood, but this I tell him—so base, so truly degraded, so despicable do I consider him, that I think the best thing lie can do is to sneak out of the room as soon as possible. —( Loud cheers.) The men who were slaughtered were fellow-subjects. Colonel Wethe rell retreated—a large troop was actually paraded through the two villages of St. Charles and St. Denis, and with a cry of exultation they were told they burned both villages. We who assemble here don't know what this means. Those who have not been in Canada can have no conception of the terrible inclemency of that country. The wives and the children of those poor fellows who once held up arms for England—these poor creatures are driven to a wood, without shelter—with a thermometer falling night by night, until it may become 33 degrees below Zero—these people are driven out into the woods with rain, and snow, and sleet, and hail falling on them, without shelter, without food, without any thing to clothe or protect them—for what ? To vindicate the honour of England forsooth.—( Hear.) And then there is that feeling in the House of Commons so tender of the honour-of England, so peculiarly alive not to have the British arms tar nished even by a body of honest men, that Hon. Members rise to express their indignation against my worthy friends here for not expressing their sorrow at the defeat of the English arms. lam sorry they were sent out to fight —I am ashamed at their being defeated—but I should have felt more acutely if they had gained the victory.—( Cheers. ) I speak as an Englishman—l am one.--( A voice in the crowd —" No.") No ! Who is the liar ?—( Tremendous cheering.) The blood that circulates in my veins is derived from men well known in the annals of England, both for science and literature.—( Cheers.) lam ore of you, and being one of you, I have your feelings, and your enemies, my friends, know it. I was asking you, gentlemen, who have we driven out to all the distresses of such a climate? I was about to tell you that it was weak and helpless children.—( Hear, hear.) The country was going to war with a country every one who had seen, had said was one of the most hospitable that ever was. It is a country and a people who were hospitable and most tolerant.—(Cheers.) I have my self seen in that Catholic country, a Jew, a Catholic, and a Protestant, all meeting together in amity.—( Cheers. ) And no one ever thought for a moment of asking the im pertinent question of what religion was his neighbour.-- ( Hear, and cheers.) I have seen these men exercising all the piety of a Society of Friends—their every thought was peace—vvhose doors were open to the traveller who were all Englishmen—they were the kindest and most hospitable people I ever met. It was never known that a Canadian door was shut against the stranger or the traveller—no man was ever turned away.—(Loud cheers.) These are the people who have been so slandered as to induce the English Government to believe that they were a people who were bitter in their hostility to the English—a people who were so cowardly that thee would not fight. In 'one thing they have feund out their mistake. Oh, that they . were convinced of the former !—( Cheers.) Who was the man who so vilely slandered these poor people. I ant •in the habit of speaking out freely. I fear no man, and I will tell you the history of the matter._(hear, hear.) It has been done by a large landed proprietor in ' Canada, and has been done through means of the Morn ing Chronicle. Connected with that Paper is a Mr. M'Gilli vray, the son-in-law of Mr. Easthope ; he, again, is in sonic mysterious manner connected with Mr. Edward Ellice, who has for years been pursuir b es a course of peddling policy—he has always been telling eve r y Ministry that these are poor mean spirited people, and may be easily put down. These same principles were laid before the public through the co lumns of the Morning Chronicle, of which M'Gillivray was a proprietor. What do you think now of the statements in the Chronicle, when you are now made aware of their genealogy ? Their principles are tyranny, their end plunder.—( A vo'.ee, " What do you think of the Morning Alvertiserr) I cannot on the impulse of the moment tell you of anytt.ing worse. The people of England will be unwise even for their own in terests to take their opinions from the press.--( Loud cheers.) This Press is connected with the shiph;ng interests—with the monopoly of bad timber—which costs you 1,500,0001. an. nually, and which the Canadian Par:iament have authorised use to say they desire to see removed. This press is connected with the " British American Land Company !"—l'll tell you what it ought to be called, " The British American White Slave Company."—( Loud Cheers.) It is nothing more than a plan to cast desolate upon the shores of America paupers of this country, in order to reap from their labour a base dividend.—( Tremendous cheering.) I say a Press thus con nected is not fit to be the adviser of the people of England.— ( Cheers. ) I hope that such a feeling will be created in this country that this Press will change its tore.--(Cheers.) I have seen such changes in former times---( Laughter, arid Hear, hear")—and I do not yet altogether despair of seeing the notes Ultra-Radical, and advocatieg the cause of the Canadians..-_( Loud laughter, and, cheers.) Now, Gentlemen, I beseech you to ask yourselves, each of you, this question—What can you, as a nation, derive from going to war, to put into execution the design; of the body of men whom I h ave j ust now described to you— going to war to maintain bad Government of every kind,—to promote the diffusion of education in your Colonies ...40 keep up a direful system of emigration amongst 0 7 - s-fra_g a, ,/,.,{...2 s.. __/,...(.7 Jo e yo poor—and to deprive a kindred people of their rig is?—(Hear, hear.) What advantages can you derne, I ask, from going to war at great expense, and for such purposes ? The cost will be paid out of your pockets, and your blood will be shed in the contest.—( Hear, hear.) And then think of the shame—the national shame—when defeat comes. But I recollect Cobhett used to say that there was " no thing national but the debt."--( Hear, hear, and a laugh.) Well, you have already paid 20 millions for the so-called eman cipation of the blacks, and now you are going to pay twenty millions more for the enthralment of the whites—(Cheers) and if you succeed to the utmost, you will only gain a dis contented population of seventy thousand persons. —( Hear, hear.) But it is said that the discontented are French. No ' such thing. Upper Canada is not French. But is Up per Canada contented?—( Hear, hear.) Is Prince Edwara's Island French, and is there no discontented there ?—( Hear.) The fact is that Upper Canada and Prince Edward's Isla id make the same demands,and the discontent is spreadine from ! 1, ke Huron to the Atlantic Ocean. And if a war should take place with America—which God forbid--what will be your condition then ? Suppose America should take advantage of the troubles in Canada, and should press our Ministers to settle the boundary question —suppose America should say, if you (lo not settle the boundary question as we like, we shall have Canada—do you think that in that event the boasted great. ness of England might be bowed or laid prostrate before the proud republic ? Remember what occurred in 1798, when the misgovernment of Ireland caused us to tremble before the the French Directory, and if Ireland had now a friend wi o knew what ought to be done, might we not hear the Irish say t, the aristocracy of England—the people of Canal's are not very quiet, and we do not see why we also should not have our grievances redressed.—(Cheers.) In truth, I believe that this war will be an ulcer in our sides, and reduce this nation to the condition of the emaciated body of one dying by inches, and corrupt before he goes to tl.es grave. The Hon. Gentleman concluded amidst vehement cheering, upon the subsiding of which, a person in the crowd called for " three cheers for Roebuck," which we, a given with enthusiasm, followed by one cheer more. Sir WILLIAM Moeeswonen next came forward and said—. I feel most deeply the responsibility, which weighs upon the representations of the people at the present moment, and the importance of being able to form a calm and delihera as judgment of the state of political affairs; for this country is :n danger of one of the greatest calamities which can beret a fsee and powerful nation, it is on the verge of a civil war with A colony. Lower Canada feels itself aggrieved, and thinks that its greivances arc of sufficient amount to induce it to attempt to cast off our dominion. I will not enter into any detail ~f the complaints of the Canadian people. In another Assembly I have stated my opinions on this subject—my feelings wielt regard to the conduct of the Canadians. There, likewise, I expressed my hopes and my fears with reference to this strugg le if unhappily it should take place; and for so acting, my Ho a. Friend, your i epresentative and myself, have been assailed wi.tia that torrent of unmitigated abuse, which all persons who act upon their conscientious convictions, must expect in the fulfil ment of their duty, must boar with patience, and endure with equanimity. Not one sentiment which I uttered, not ono word which I made use of, do I reject or retract. I sail maintain that the grievances of the Canadians are reel ones, and that they have acted, as Englishmen have actee, and would act in similar circumstances.—( Hear, hear, hea r . ) I will not enter into any examination of those grievances, be. cause they are questions which require much study, labour, and time fully to understand, and which I would not lay before you in detail without trespassing many hours upon your patience; the fact that it is so difficult to acquire accurate information with regard to the affairs of a distant province, and that it is so rare to possess that information, must convince you how ardte ous a task, if not almost an impossible, it is to govern welt and justly a powerful and remote colony with complicated interests ; but unacquainted as the people of the mother country must necessarily be with those interests, it is still more impossible to enforce anything:like effective reponsibilitge on the Home authorities for the manangement of Colonial affairs ; and where responsibility is wanting, the experience of all ages and all countries proves that abuses will exist, abuses which pass un. heeded in a colony, till they reach that magnitude which tempts the oppressed to rebel. These undoubted facts ought of themselVes to incline us to the belief that grievances have really existed in the Colonial Government of Canada, and that belief ought to amount to the firmest conviction, wien it is known that year after year the freely chosen Represienta. tives of the people have reiterated, in the strongest and most determined language, their complaints of grievances. Whilst I speak of the Representatives of the Canadian people, let me remark upon a wicked attempt which huts been made, and is daily made, to excite odious national prejudices; to persuade the people of this empire that flan struggle in Canada against misgovernment is in reality 'a con. test of races ; a contest between French and English, and that the true representatives of the people are nothing but the thole of a French faction, whose only object is to oppress our Br 1. tish fellow-subjects in Canada. This I declare to be a wicke 4 falsehood ; and the falsehood is rendered most apparent by th is fact, that in the counties inhabited almost entirely by perm ss of British origin, one-half of the representatives, at least, have sided with the popular party, and have proved by their condi see that they think the grievances complained of are real ones.. Moreover, the very Commissioners who were sent by the Whit; Government to examine. into those grievances, themselves as sert, that the American settlers, and a large portion of the 'per. sons of British descent, belong to the popular party,' ane. in an cases of political principle they would join with the F rench ; and lastly, the same Commissioners, that more than on' a half of the representatives in the House of Assembly, wb o are of British descent, invariably vote with the popular par's. Now I ask you, is it not too absurd to suppose, that if t his were 4 real contest of races, a struggle between French and English, if the real object of the popular party were injury to th e property and danger to the person of the British settlers, is it not, tasks you, too absurd to suppose that your fellow-countrymew would join cordially with their future oppressors, and exert themselves by every means in their power to further the sinister objects of those who are termed the French party ? It well becomes the generous spirit of the people of this great empirte to take especial care that injustice should never be done to those who arc connected with them either by the tit :s of blood, or allegiance ; but at the same time care should be taken that under the specious pretext of preventing injustice , cunn4 and unscrupulous men should not, by appeali ng to your• kindlier feelings, obtain power and dominion for a party more execrable than the Orange faction in Ireland—. a party so furious in its opposition to all liberal prin ciples, that according to the Commissioners, wheso incli nations are evidently in favour of their party, any impor tant concessions of a popular description would have drivels them to acts of violence and outrage. Now, this being the state of affairs, is it likely that the grievances of the: Cana dians are entirely imaginary ? It is argued by some that the Canadians must be exempt from all grievances, bees .use they are well fed, well clothed, well housed, and little taxed. So they are ; but does all happiness consist in this, and in this alone ? If so, how miserable mist be tbe condi. lion of the labouring millions of this empire, iU house el in consequence of the Canada timber-duties ; ilk fed, o a account of the aristocratic Corn-laws ; ill clothed, i n consequexce of low wages and wan't of employment.; heavilor taxed already on eccount of past 'ears ; still more heavily no be taxed if they consent to this most unjust and unholy struggle; but neither taxation, nor the want of the comforts of life, have constituted the grievances which have produce(' those memorable and long -enduring struggles for freedoe a, tha history of which we still read t ith the profoundest admi ration a these are not the grievances which induced mento peril th eirliv es and to endure every suffering till their object was attained—. these are not the feelings which have given birth to nhome il lustrious achievements, which will be handed down to latest posterity, and which enoble humanity. The great deeds of the human race have been occasioned by sentimen'o akin no those by which the Canadians are now animated—ls), the cage r desire of freedom and independence—by the feedings of me a who (to use the memorable words of Burke) t‘ think th, t they ought to be free, and think that they are 'not." That is are, however, persons so immersed in their selfish and sense it interests—so beset, I say, with the desir e , of sordid gab 1, thatso long as they can indulge in their bo.se and brute grati fications, they cannot sympathise with... _nay, they mock ai el laugh to scorn those who sacrificed 'every thing for libert s- These are men fit to become eithe r laves or tyrants, to f ) , oppressed, or to oppress—these are the men who now mob t vehemently call aloud that the . Canadians should be put do veos by armed force, and m' de to submit to a miserable and op - pressive minority—UT falaehoods and by intrigues they no; e seek to obta'n their selfish views ; but I cannot refrai is from 'she urger hope—aye, from the belief—thr e e the 'area and intelligent people of this country will not be i es. ( I '..,C:d to commit a disastrous and disgraceful deed by such n ag ( artifices. I say I will not stay now to inquire whether. the grievances of the Canadians are real or imaginary—l will no: discuss whether their conduct in taking up arms agr.inst our sovereignty be right or wrong—but I will ask you what will you gain by putting them down by force ? I - del not meat t pecuniary gain—fur on that subject there ',ran be little, dispute. Canada costs us many hundred thousands a year for its government, and several millions have been expended in canals and fortifications; the less of so expensive a province would indeed be a great pecuniary gain if this were a niers, question of finance, ; but I ask what moral advantage will t 7311 country reap by such a civil war? What addition will it rneAe to its honeers Or to its dignity ? What esteem will it acqt tire amongst, the nations of the earth ? No one attaches gre. Ater inter:eta:ice than I do to the real honour, to the true dignity, and to the high estimation of my native country. And 'ax, is an individual, nothing should be dearer than an untainted rt..., putation, so should a great nation preserve its moral rept.de, by acting fairly and justly towards all with whom it is con. netted. But, again, I ask you what moral advanaage wit you, a free people, gain by this struggle agabitet freedom, by disclaiming, w ith regard to your own colreaites, those pritt. ciples upon which you have acted with regard to the colonies, f every netien in Europe ? No one can dossot, if this great empis e put forth its enormous resources, it onn crush our revolted sub jects in Canada. No one, can. doubt that if the British Government determine, eaul the British people consent, ovr troops can take and retain military possession of that p ro. vince, destroy its Cegistitution, and establish, in place of hull institutions, a military despotism. In short, that if it wit enact on a smaller scale in the North of America the. lam a atrocious cruelties, the same bloody tragedy Which the vlespe t of Russia performed in Poland—iii condemnation. 0£ which these walls have oft resounded with the eloquent execraticLi of renowned orators, and the sympathing shouts of indign: I, t multitudes—(Cries of Hear)—what will be the advantage? expenditure of our own blood, destruction of a portion of :.1 innocent people, vast treasures squandered first in conqugrii g Canada, then in retaining it, then perhaps in reconqueri,ng it again; for the moment when, in consequence of any seea s - t wig tianquillitv, a considerable portion of the occupying army is removed, a fresh rebellion will burst forth from the ernte era of the preceding one, as to the memory of past grievances • w ill ea added the bitter hatred, and the deep revenge, which a co i.., , ir / 1, 12 Jre e 7 - 7( Y. 7 iit... 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